The Sun. — London, England, 1838-12-06 00:00:00

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOIZROW Mornina 4 minni tes after 'ening miuutes al :er 6 A SPLENDID BOOK FOR PRESENTATION. In one large 4to. volume, most beautifully bound in maroon morocco embossed and gilt. Price 1/. 1 Is: 6d. T H E DI A D A BOOK FOR THE BOUDOIR. Edited by Miss LOUISA H. SHERIDAN. And Embellished with Thirteen Highly-finished Engravings By H. COOK, from Drawings of Female Groups, Designed expressly for this work. " This is a most magnificent work, and the intrinsic beauty and literary superiority of its pages justly entitle it to outlive the season. It is splendidly printed, bound, and embellished, and forms one of the most elegant table-books that modern art has produced."—Atlas. E M " The ' Diadem' surpasses all other ornamented publications of the season, in the quantity and splendour of its embellish ments. It is indeed a magnificent book, and will, b in all proba bility, find its way into the boudoir of every lady of taste and elegance in the kingdom."—Bell's New Weekly Messenger. " The ' Diadem,' in point of literary excellence, and the beauty of its embellishments must be permitted to take the first place amongst works of the same class."—Monthly Chronicle. " Every charm of painting—the spells of poetry—and the love liest representations of female beauty, have been collected, to make this book a perfect triumph of art and beauty."—Crown. Smith, Elder and Co., 65, Cornhill. The publication of THI SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. -;, t `•• Zhe WITH WHICH THE i , TRUE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED. LONDON : THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1E33. By the arrival at Liverpool of the packet-ship Orpheus, in sixteen days from New York, we have received Canadian Journals of the 15th, and New York Papers of the 19th ult. From the Canadas the news received is highly important. The flames of civil war kindled by the rebels in the Lower Pro vince, have spread to the Upper, through the agency of the " Sympathisers," whose appetite for plunder is stronger than even their fear of the gallows. It will be seen, from the copious extracts which we have given in another part of The Sun, that a severe en gagement took place at Prescott on the 14th, between 500 of the rebels, and a division of the British troops, in which the commanding officer, Colonel YOUNG, lost his life. In the action the ,British having conveyed their killed and wounded into a barn, behind which they sheltered themselves, the rebels contrived to set it on fire, when all within it were miserably consumed. Re-inforcements arriving from Kingston, the rebels were repulsed, but not without considerable loss on both sides. In this instance there was no rising of the inhabitants on the Canadian frontier. The rebels were openly conveyed in two armed schooners, and the steamer United States, from the United States frontier on the 12th, in the presence of a large concourse of people. One of the schooners got aground, and the British steamer Experiment, a small armed boat, in attempting to prevent any assist ance being rendered her by the United States steamer, had six men killed and five wounded. On the other side the steersman of the United States was killed, and five rebels drowned. However application having been made to the authorities, the United States Marshal seized the schooners and the steamer on the 14th, and ordered them to be conveyed to Ogdensburgh, where the crews will be prosecuted for a violation of the law of neutrality. These dreadful occurrences were foreseen, not only in the Lower but in the Upper Province, long before their commencement. We publish among our extracts from the Canadian Journals, a Proclamation by Sir GEORGE ARTHUR, in which his Excel lency says :—" I have learned from various sources, more or less authentic, that regardless of the friendly relations subsisting between her MA JESTY'S Government and that of the United States, and stimulated by the worst passions and motives, a number of American citizens along our whole frontier, have formed a secret combination for another invasion of these Provinces, and that preparations on an exten sive scale, for carrying this unprincipled enterprise into execution, are at this moment in active progress." In fact, from all that has yet transpired it is evident that the " Sympathisers," as they call themselves, are the principals in this rebellion. They supply the arms, and they employ them in an invasion of our territority. The rebel Canadians are too contemp tible a body to excite apprehensions, did we not know that they serve in the capacity of tools to the avarice and ambition of a horde of scoundrels along the United States frontier. Of this the Federal Government does not pretend to be ignorant ; but the President, in answer to our remonstrances, points to the Constitution which he cannot infringe, and which leaves him with out the power of effectually putting a stop to such shameful violations of international law. We admit the difficulties in the President's way to be very great. Should he entirely fail to surmount them, we trust we shall be held guiltless, if, in order to protect our frontier from a hostile invasion whenever it may suit the convenience of the frontier free-booters, we charge ourselves with the punishment, according to our interpretation of all hostile violations of the law of neutrality. Our Government cannot, and will not suffer an annual invasion of the Canadas, under the pretext of warring as " Sympathisers ;" and we are sure that the bulk of the people of the United States would not tolerate such an enormity. We are con fidently assured that of the hordes that have taken the field against the authority of her MAJESTY, her Canadian subjects do not bear to the whole number the propor tion of one to twenty ! This statement, astonishing as it may appear, is partially confirmed by two respec table United States Journals, now before us. The Vergennes Vermonter, a frontier Paper, distinctly states The insurgents were supplied with arms from the United States Arsenal in this city (Vermont). Those who have marked the apparent anxiety of the President to preserve inviolate our neutral obligations, will be surprised at this assertion—but it is true." The New York Courier and Inquirer of the 19th ult., in a long article, condemnin g the culpable negligence of th e Executive, in suffering our territory to be wantonly invaded, and our peace disturbed by a horde of robbers and assassins, plainly says—. "It is idle, in this matter, to affect conceal ment of the fact, that the present Canadian rebellion receives its chief impulse and encouragement from , the United States." These statements and admis. sions of a fact now become notorious, entirely chan ge the complexion of the last insurrectionary move ments in the Canadas. That they will be effee- tually crushed, we require no better security than the presence of Sir JOHN COLBORNE and the valour of the British troops ; but easy as the victory over the Rebels and Sympathisers may prove, it is plain that it would be still easier were the United States authorities along the frontier obliged to do their duty. As Congress is by this time assembled, we trust that ___ our Government will take care to apprise that body, through the Executive, of the necessity of taking measures for preventing a continuation of un- _ ....._.. provoked outrages on the part of the United States citizens, which are unhappily calculated to loosen the bonds of amity now subsisting between two great and independent nations, to the prejudice of both, and of the principle of civil and religious liberty throughout the world. The letter from Sir W. MOLESWORTH to his con stituents at Leeds, in another column, will reward Peru. sal. Whatever may be Lord DURHAM'S objects, it is quite plain that Sir WILLIAM MOLESWORTH, who we hope does not speak his sentiments, is bent on blowing the difference which exists between the Noble Lord and the Ministers into a violent quarrel. Ac cording to Sir WILLIAM the Parliament was pro rogued with breathless haste to the latest possible period, to prevent Lord DURHAM from making the disclosures which he had hurried across the Atlantic to make. Public impatience will be on tiptoe till Parliament meets. The average price of wheat fur the last week is 735. Id., or, 3d. lower than last week. The average for the six weeks, however, is 71s. 6d., or Is. 3d. higher than the average of the previous six weeks. The duty is now 6s. Bd.; and next week, or the week after, it will again be at the nominal duty of ls. At Haverfordwest the price is 645.; in Denbighshire 80s. 10d. ;—the 16s. 10d. difference denoting rather the difference of quality in the wheat sold, than the cost of conveyance between the two places. The Herald accuses our yesterday's statements of being uncandid. Our Contemporary has misunder stood or not read them. We never implied or meant to imply, or insinuated, as our Contemporary says, that the men of the North are bent on repealing the Corn-laws. We know they are not ; and have fre quently expressed our regret on the subject. We do not, therefore, look for a combination between the men of the North and the men of the West to repeal the Corn-laws ; they prefer starving and chasing after the dismal dream of a great organic change. Nor did we say, or mean to imply, that the men of the West looked to the men of the North for assistance to repeal the Corn-laws. The views of both go, we believe, beyond that point. They have now suffered so long, and so much, that the men in the West, as in the North, have lost all faith in our institutions ; and the rural population—the prime pets of the Parsons and the Squires —are, we believe, as ready to cheer the steel-and-lead doctrines of Mr. STEPHENS, as the artisans of Manchester and Birmingham. The scheme of Reform which the Committee of the City of London Corporation Reform Association have been employed upon for some time past, has now been brought to maturity, and will be found in another part of our Paper. It was submitted to the consideration of the Association at a very full meeting, on the 29th ult., when a long discussion arose on the first proposition, which was ultimately adopted with only three dissentient voices. The other propositions will be examined seriatim, until the whole plan has passed the ordeal, and received the sanction of the general body. It will be observed that it differs in some respects from the plan laid down for the regulation of the Eng lish Municipal Corporations under the late Act for the improvement of these Institutions. In some particu lars it is more democratic, in others less so, than that above-mentioned, but upon the whole it appears to have the advantage on the side of libera lity. It affixes a qualification of 101. house-rent to the franchise ; but why this is thought necessary in the city of London, and not in Bristol, Liverpool, and other large cities and towns, we cannot tell. Its ten dency is to narrow the constituency. It may, how ever, have little or no practical effect that way, as there cannot be many householders in the City who pay less rent than 10/. per annum ; and there is no accompa nying clog, of rates and taxes to be paid up, hung round the necks of the electors. The municipal con stituency, therefore, while it embraces all the Parlia mentary electors, will also take in those whom the Reform Bill excludes from political privileges, for their sins against the tax gatherer. We highly approve of the suggestions that every person qualified to be an elector should be deemed free of the City without the pay ment of fees, and that an end should be put to those rights of trading which are now carried on by a portion of the citizens at the expense of the rest. The mean ing of this article (the 3d) would have been more cor rectly awl clearly expressed if the words " that such persons" had been used, instead of " and who." The triennial election of the whole body of Aldermen is decidedly better than the triennial election of a por tion, with the privilege of holding office for six years. We should indeed have been glad if the office of Al derman had been altogether abolished. It appears to be worse than useless, even after all the trouble the Association have taken to render it harmless. It w be seen that an amendment—which we trust w be defeated—is to be moved on this article. The ob ject of it is to introduce the mode of Aldennanic elec. 1 lion established by the Municipal Act. The equalization of the wards is a matter of course ; for without that, and a great extension of the franchise, all the other projected improvements would be mere moonshine. The abolition of all qualification for any office, beyond that required for an elector, is highly proper. We are persuaded that property qualifications for office wherever they exist, are mischievous. They inevitably lead to fraud, and often to perjury. Their effect on the public interest is like that which was pro duced by the vile Test and Corporation Acts, which effectually excluded from the service of his country the conscientious Dissenter, but opened the door of office wide enough to the knave who had neither con science nor principle of any kind. There may, perhaps, be some doubt as to the pro priety of adopting the eleventh proposition as it stands at present. It seems to us that its effect would be to multiply Justices of the Peace too fast—unless, in deed, it is understood that an Alderman is not to ex ercise magisterial functions when he retires from office. . . _ ..,.... .. Our limited space precludes us from pursuing this subject farther at present, but we intend to resume it on an early day. ___ We understand that the Colonel YOUNG mentioned in the American accounts of the attack on Upper Canada is an Unattached Officer in Canada. He was sent to organize the militia, and the presumption, therefore, is, that no regular British troops were en gaged on the occasion, and that the American ac counts are not implicitly to be relied on. There is no news of any interest in the Paris Jour nals of Tuesday. The Brussels Papers mention a rumour, which was current in the Chamber of De puties in that city, of another attempt having been made upon the life of the King of the FRENCH. For ourselves we attach no credit to it. Some in teresting particulars relative to the final settlement of the Hollando-Belgic question will be found in our City article. We have no news this morning from Spain. FRENCH FUNDS.—Pants, DECEMBIR 4, Five per Cents.. 1091 93c. 11Cf. 109 f. 9Cc. 95c. 90c. Four and a Half ner Cents. 1061. 50c. Three per Cents., fill. 45c. 40c. Bank Actions, 2,715 f. 2,70 f. 2,725 f. Rente de Naples, 10If. 45c. 50c. Roman Five per Cents. 101)04, Spanish Actives, MAN:. Spanish I'assives,3 Belgian Bank, 1,4601 Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents. 20. Ilaytian Loan, 410 f. 400 f. 403 f. eicts•eua ON LONDON, Three Ti z m n aho t nrn h e h p Aps a e : e rp. ca r p: en :C 7 3 Br : : 1 ..4 545 7 ey , money,2sl 2.5 27 c i . sc LATEST PRICES. Five per Cents. 110 f, 20c. Actions 2.725 f. ROlnans, tots,. Belgian Bank, 1 4tlsf. Spanish Actives' lgs Spanish A cti v es, Portugue,e Til e' 3 H amar , Th re e Per Cents., 20. an. 405 f. m out ti s THE MILITIA. --------Th a r r u - : e our o f its being the in the circumstances tention to call out the militia n respecting that of some new regulations in conte body. It is the intention to increaseP serjeant, a corporal, and a drummer to e e staff, and to have a drill them, and render them fit for duty, thirty . men, to require. It is rumoured that a third at' the m oTsio . n may to be called out in the spring of next year for 1 itia is likely n to be exercised, a third the year following, and one month, the remain ing third in the spring of the succeeding year. THE EARL OF DURHAM. We have just received the following report of the Earl of Durham's answer to an Address presented to him by the Corporation of Exeter, yesterday, in the Guildhall of that city : " I receive with feelings of deep gratitude the Address with which you have honoured me. Your cordial expres sions of sympathy and approbation, so truly characteris tic of that spirit of justice which ever governs the con duct of Englishmen, are most cheering, and inspire mo with a confident hope thatyour fellow-subjects in British America will receive from the people of England that support and countenance to which they are so eminently entitled. " I am proud to say that my administration of affairs in British America won me the regard and con fidence of all the loyal, well-affected, and enlightened classes in that vast country. " My course of policy has been to administer strict justice, but not blood-thirsty vengeance—to respect the rights of all classes, but at the same time to endeavour to raise them still higher in the scale of freedom and civiliza tion—to apply temperate, but sure remedies to all abuses-- and, finally, to enter upon such a course of legislation as would not leave untouched or unredressed any well grounded complaint or grievance. " You know, and have adverted to, the circumstances which compelled me to terminate this course of action. They are, indeed, deeply to be deplored ; and the late in telligence from Canada shows how injuriously the best in. terests of the empire are affected by proceedings founded on party feeling and political animosity. " That these lamentable events in Canada would inevit ably take place was foreseen by me ; and every preparation was made, consistently with the means at my disposal, for meeting them vigorously and efficiently. But their per manent suppression, and the impossibility of their recur rence, must depend on the Government here, who have been long apprised by me of the certainty of their oc currence, and on the British Parliament, which cannot— must not—shrink from the fullest and earliest inquiry into a question which regards not merely the lives and pro perties of so large a portion of her Majesty's subjects, but the highest and most important interests of the empire." SIR WILLIAM MOLESWORTH TO THE INHABITANTS OF LEEDS. (From the Devonport Independent of Saturday.) DEVONPORT, DEC. 1, 1838. FELLOW CITIZENS,—I have just returned from one of the most numerous aed enthusiastic meetings that 1 ever attended. It was held in the Town Hall of this important and populous borough, for the purpose of congratulating Lord Durham on his safe arrival from Canada. One feeling pervaded the assembled crowd ; and that was admi ration of his humane and liberal policy in Canada ; of his eloquent and able exposition of his views with regard to the Government of that Province ; and' of his manly courage, when thwarted in his projects by faction and treachery at home, in at once throwing himself on the people of England, and from them claiming that support which the ignoranco and self seekin g policy of ou r ru l ers h a d d en i ed him. You cannot doubt that I sincerely sympathised with that meeting, as, on the appointment of Lord Durham, I had expressed, in the House of Commons, in my own, and like wise, 1 believed, in your name, firm conviction, that amongst all our Statesmen he was the one best qualified to restore peace and tranquillity to Lower Canada, by reducing the people of that province to a state of contented allegiance ; that he alone could avert the disasters with which our country was menaced at the commencement of the present year, and could save us both from the horrors of a civil war, and from an equally deplorable contest with men of our own race,—with the high-minded citizens of the United States. In this belief I have neither wavered nor been deceived. The course that Lord Durham has pursued, and the measures that he has proposed, have won him the good will and approbation of all the more intelligent inhabi tants of North America, whether citizens of the neigh bouring republic, or subjects of the British Crown. The confidence of the latter he has completely gained ; and on him alone they now place reliance to make known their interests and their wants, as yet unknown to the Imperial Legislature, and by appealing to the sound sense and sympathies of the British people, to obtain for them many and much-needed reforms. They look forward, with eager expectation, to the next meeting of Parliament ; and I would call your attention to the strange fact, that since it was known that Lord Durham had arrived in a part of this kingdom, before, however, the tr emen d ous storm would permit him to land, the Ministers, with breathless haste, postponed the meeting of Parliament to the latest possible period, without waiting for the disclosures, to make which he had hurried across the Atlantic, and which universal and not unfounded rumour, declared to be of immediate concern to• the integrity of our empire. Truly may it be said that they are determined, at what cost to the nation they care not, to hide as long as possible from the public the full proof that awaits of their folly and incompetency. The opinions that I have formed after much and carefu reflection, and the information that I have received within the few last months with regard to Canada, make me be lieve, that when Lord Durham shall lay his plans before the two Houses of Parliament, I, for one, shall be able to give them my most cordial support ; and that all real Liberals will be equally able to rally round the Noble Lord, and with justice acknowledge him to be their leader. The in habitants of this populous town have acted wisely and well in greeting him, as such : they have set an example, which, I trust, will be imitated by all, who, despising faction and free from sinister interest, have but one political object, namely, the steady advancement of progressive Reform. I cannot but hope, that you, my Constituents, than whom none in this great empire are more enlightened as to the objects of good government, or more eager for their attain ment, will cordially approve the conduct of your Repre sentative in supporting, both against the open attacks of manly foes, and the base machinations of false friends, a Statesman, to whose conduct on many occasions, and to declarations in the present one, I can point in order to show that in addition to his other claims on the public, be sides his acqaintance with the commercial interests of this empire, and his enlightened attachment to the sound prin- ciples asserted in the old saying " Ships, Colonies, and Commerce," he is likewise favourable to those improvements in our representative system, the support of which in no small degree induced you to confer upon me the honour of being your Representative. Your obedient, and humble Servant, WILLIAM MOLES WORT CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE I'RICES OF BRITISH CORN, Fer the Week ended NON. 30, 12.38, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors m the diferent Cities and Towns in England and Wales, Per Imperial Quarter. Wheat 73s. ld. 1 Oats 8ar1ey......... 33 1 7d. 1 Rye IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE !IX WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat......... 71s. 6d. Oats I Barley 33s. 10 Rye DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat......... 6s. Bd. Oats Barley l2.s. 4d. I R I ye THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1838, THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HUNGERFORD MARKET. Supplies were much as before quoted. Fish to-day was rather cheaper than it has been. Turbot 7s. to 21s. and 28s. ; Soles Is. to 4s. per pair ; Lobsters Is. 6d. to 3s. and 4s. each ; Cod 2s. 6d. to 12s. each. Meat.—Beef 74d. to 84d. ; Mutton 7d. to 84d. ; Veal Bcl. to 90. ; Pork 74d. to sp. Vegetables in fair supply for the season, and prices looking up. CITY FISH MARKET. Supplies scarce, but not so much so as yesterday, and prices rather lower. 4d. to . each; H a dd ocks, 6d. to I T s. ur t b o ot is. 7 e s sa . dc t h o ; 30 c s . 0 ; d Soles, .1 s t . o t o i 0 4 s s . . a p ins e .d r eplasacsibr..;eacLioib;stlevrhs,itings, HAY MARKET. The supplies to-day were but moderete, and the demand much as previously quoted. Hay, 80s. to 112 s. ; Clover, 90• '204 . Straw, 30s. to 38s. per load. inng ; consequ ence o f BALTIC PRODUCE MARKETp . rices rema i n J 3. ; _ ry , ~, ~. per lot,— g ta f t n i 0 n T a i r m y. be r H there is c o a n s t t i e n a u d e y s b v u e s r i y ne h s s i g h d , o i short stocks, with but little doing. Tallow is high from the same cause, and secures but a limited business. TALLOW AND OIL MARKET, P. y. C. is bB s. , and securing but little business. The Oil Market is firm in value, with but, however, little doing. COLONIAL MAliliET. In this market those commodities in which any bu s i ness is doing are all on the advance, but there is very little doing in anythin g . British Plantation Sugar sells steadily at pr ev i ous rates. Refined goods are very scarce , and but little d o i ng ; prices rather higher. T e a is secure, but little busi ness, and prices unaltered. At public sale, 92 cks. and 2146 b ags of British Plantation Coffee, mostly of middling quality, f etc h ed about 1075., which is rather higher. A Mall parcel of Ja maica Ginger sold at about previous rates , These Were all the public sales. For to-morrow we have public sales of 11,800 bags of Manilla Sugar; 1,400 bags Rice ; 3,000 bags Mauritius Sugar ; 20 casks Nutmegs, and a small parcel of Bengal Burr. The imports now are rather heavy, )05. to I Lord and Lady Willoughby 4'Ereshy arrived in town yesterday from Grimsthorpe in Lincolnshire, The Hon. Charles Stuart Wortley and Lady Geor Cigna Wortley returned lest week to Wortley Hall, York shire, from a visiting tour. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY (THIS DAY), TWELVE O'CLOCK. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, DEC. s.—An extensive business has been again done in Cotton to-day, the sales are about 8,000 bags, fully one-half of which are on speculation, and very full prices have been obtained, viz., Surat, .54d. to 6d. ; Bahias, Bd. to 9d. ; Peranhams, 9d. to 94d. ; Maran hams, Bd. to Bhd. ; Americans, 61d. to 80. per lb. The French Papers bring an account of the following French ships of war having left the Havannah on the 26th October, no doubt to reinforce their naval force before Vera Cruz :—The corvette Creole, with Prince Joinville on board ; Corsaire frigate ; Fortune; the frigate Glorie ; brigs Lucine and Alcyon. THE FUNDS. - PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock 202 2 3 per Cent. Red. ... ......... ....92% % 3 per Cent. Cons. 34 per Cent 10 0 , 4i 100 Ditto Red. — New 3 per Cent ..-- New 5 per Cent. Bank Long Annuities toexpire Jan. 5, 1860 14 15-16 Oct. 10, 1859 1 4, 34 Jan. 5, 1860 — Jan. 5, 1880 — April 5, 1880 — Jan. 5, 1870 — PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds — Belgian Bonds Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto Account Chilian Bonds o tto Account Columbian Bonds — Ditto Account — Columbian Bonds, 1824 .. ...... Ditto Account Danish Bonds -41 4 3T 1 Ditto Account — Greek Bonds... — Ditto Bonds, 1825 • Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per Cent — • Ditto Account ...... ..... Ditto, 6 per Cent — Ditto Account Neapolitan PRICES OF SHARES THIS 75%; 6 5 10%%% 13% 10 3 4 4 '4 8% 8 8% HF-PAST ONE. During th e w h o l e o f the morning, AL the only effect which the intelligence from Canada has had on the British Funds, was about per Cent. The Journal of Antwerp received this morning, contains the following from the Handelsblad : A correspondent of the above Paper writes from Brus sels that the Prussian Government has addressed an energetic remonstrance to England, to induce it to force Belgium to execute the 24 Articles. On receipt of this remonstrance, the English Cabinet is said to have notified to the Cabinet of the Tuilleries that it had resolved to unite with the northern Powers, without regard to the opposition of France. The result of this announcement is stated to have been that the French Government expressed itself willing to accord with the wishes of the Conference, and that it agreed without any reservation to the twenty-four articles, with the modifications introduced relative to the debt, and the navigation of the Scheldt. The Belgian Government was endeavouring to keep this important news from the public. Owing to this in telligence it is stated that the Funds at Amsterdam had risen 1 per cent." Consols may at present be quoted, for the Account, 93a ; Reduced, 92g. The Government broker purchased in the morning 6,000 Reduced, at 924. The business, both in the Foreign and British Markets during tLe morning has not been of a brisk description. Exchequer Bills, 64 66 ; India B on d s , 60 63 ; B ank Stock, 202. Nothing done in India Stock. In the Foreign Market Dutch has receded to 541- ; Spanish also lower, 161 ; Portuguese, 30; Colombian, 254. Shares. —Great Western, 15 premium ; London and Brighton, 101; Anti-Dry Rot Company, 8 ; Colonial Bank, 28+. Consols f or tits Account. 931- i THREE O'CLOCK . THE FUNDS. —CLOSING PRICES; BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock 202 , India Stock — 3 .3 per Cent Red 92% Ditto Bonds l3 per Cent Cc.is Ditto Old Annuities s `b per Cent Ditto New Annuities .. ....... .. N e w er Cent. Red 100 E x. Bill s, 1,000/ 2%d ...... .66 m. e 3% per Cent p Long Ditto 511./ , , Annuities to expire Di tto 500/ 66 pm Jan. 186 t Jan. 1860 FOREIGN FUNDS jPortuguese Bonds, 5 per cent .. Ditto, New Ditto Prussian, 5 per cent Russian Bonds, 5 per cent II I M Ditto, Metallic Spanish, 5 per cent I6M 'Ditto, Consolidated French, 5 per cent....... ...... 109 f 75c Exchange French, :3 per cent Dutch, 2% per cent. Ditto, 5 per cent. .. ;HARES.—(THIS DAY.) Austrian, 5 per cent Belgian, 5 per cent lO l l4 Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent Ban, 6 per cent Colomban, 6 per cent 24 Ditto, 1824 2 54 Danish, 3 per cent 74% Greek Bonds, 1823,5 per cent — Mexican, 5 per cent. Ditto, 6 par cent.. 1823 Peruvian, 1825,6 per cent (CLO§ING PRICE OF S Great Western Railway London and Brighton Hallway Lo„don and Croydon Railway Manchester and Birmingham 11 Ditto Ditto E: North Midland Railway 10% (New Scrip) . 134 Railway lO% :xtension STATE OF TRADE.—The continued advance in the price of cotton at Liverpool has, of course, rendered the spinners unwilling to sell, except at improved rates, which, however, are very difficult to be obtained, and con sequently, very little business has been done. The buyers of twist generally seem to feel no confidence in the steadiness of the cotton market, and, consequently, buy only to sup ply their absolute wants, which, at the present season, are very small. In manufactured goods there is still a fair business doing, and at pretty satisfactory prices. —Man chester Guardian. Baron Gersdorfl; the Saxon Minister, has arrived in town from a tour of visits. He has been among the visiters at Winstay, the seat of Sir Watki n Wil liams Wynn, Bart., in Wales. Earl Spencer is on a visit to his relative, Mrs. Acklom, at Leamington Spa. T HE SMALL TENEMENTS A c T.—On Wednesday, at the Police-office, Liverpool, several complaints, brought before the Magistrates under this Act, were summarily dis missed, from their being informally laid. M r. Hall said he could not act as Counsel in hearing complaints under this must decide impartially on the cases brought Act ; he they could before him. It was foolish in people imagining conduct complaints under this Act without the advice of an attorne y. — Liverpool C our i er. His Excellency Edhem Bey, Minister of Public Instruction to Mahommed Ali, Pacha of Egypt, attended by his Aid-de-Camp, Rondeley Effendi, and the Rev. Mr. Trew and others, visited the Model Infant School, Gray's Inn-road, on Thursday last. The children were exa mined, and their ready and adapted answers to the questions, when translated to his Excellency, appeared to g ive him great satisfaction, He was particularly pleased wiwn oe elder children described £qmo of the features of his native country—the 4ile, and its terrible inhabitant the crocodile, 4c, The most important arrival this morning is from the United States, in sixteen days, by the Orpheus. The un favourable accounts received by her of the rebellion having extended to Upper Canada, with the unfortunate repulse of a small division of the Queen's troops by the rebels at Prescott, has caused a deal of anxiety in the City, as such an event was not expected. Had the Queen's troops had artillery with them, they would soon have dislodged the rebels ; but the worst feature of the event is, that the rebels have burnt the farm-house which contained the British wounded soldiers. It is hoped that they will soon pay dearly for this cruelty. Consols, which closed yesterday for the payment of the dividends for Account, 93H ; Reduced 921, ; Exchequer Bills 64 66 ; India Bonds 60 62 Bank Stock 202 203 ; India Stock shut—in the opening 2614- 2621. The news from Canada has scarcely had any effect on the British Funds. In the Foreign Market most of the prices are lower ; even the Dutch Funds, which come considerably higher. The cause of their rise may be attributed to the follow ing :—The report of the French marching an army in support of the Belgians and Prussians, to assist the Dutch, caused the Dutch Funds to recede, since which the above report has proved incorrect, and the Dutch funds got up again. Their rise was anticipated yesterday after noon, consequently it has not had any effect this morning on the Foreign Market. Dutch Two-and-a-Half periCents., ; Spanish, loom er, 164 ; Portugues, lower, 294 304; Throe per Cents. 191 20 ; Brazilian 77i ; Colombian 25; 261. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK India Stock — Ditto Bonds 6O 63 pm. South Sea Stock — Old Annuities — New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 — F.xch. Bills, £1,000 Ditto 500 Ditto Small 64 66 pm Ditto Commercial — pm. Ditto Advertised ... Bank Stock for Account ...... India Stock for Account — Consols for Account 93%% PHIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds — Ditto Account — Portuguese Bonds Dit to. New Bonds Ditto Accoun. Ditto, :3 per Cent. Ditto Account Prussian Bonds — Russian Bonds, 1822 lll4 Ditto Account — Ditto Metallic — Spanish Bonds Ditto Account — Ditto Bonds, 1834 Ditto Account. French, 5 per cent. lo9f. 75c. 4 per cent ... —f. —c. --- 3 per cent. --- Exchange. Dutch, 21, per cent. 5 4%34 Ditto Account `i4 5 4.,% Ditto, 5 per cent Ditto Account DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK British Iron Company Great Western Railway Company 65 Brighton Railway Loodon and Croydon Railway Company 2O Ditto New Scrip 511.nchester and Birmingham Railway lO Do. Do. Extension Anti Dryrot Company l7 sa C olonial Bank PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS. DUBLIN, DEC. 4. 3 per Cent. Consols 91741 Grand Canal Delis. 6 per cent. 93% 334 per Cent. Stock 90%1 Ditto, 4 per cent. Ditto Reduced —lllibeinian Bank Ditto New, 1830 ..... ........ 100, City of Dublin Steam Co m p an y 31. per Cent. Debentures .... 91 3 41 National Insurance Company Bank Stock Royal Canal Stock — Ballast Office Deben t ures, 4 per Grand Canal Stock ..... DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTERDAM, DEC. 3. Actual Debt, 21, per Cent. Do do. 5 per Cent. Amort Syndic 4t per Cent~ Do. do. 3% per Cent. — Commercial Company, 4 55 per Cent 175 New ditto — Exchange on London, One month l2 In Two months BELGIAN I. UNDS—Baussato, DEC. 4 Actual Debt, 234 per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. lOl 4 Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent. Loan of City, 18 3 per Cent ..... ... € 5% 32, 4 per Cent in Society of Commerce, 4 per Cent 144, Bank of Belgi um , 5 per C ent 142%, National Society 124 Brussels Papers, Dec. 4. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—NIENNA, Nov. 2G Five per Cents. Met a lli ques Fotir per Cents 101 , 4 Three per Cents. 81 Bank Shares • 15'18 —AllgemeineZeitung, Dec. 1. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) This being the Second Seal the MASTER of the ROLLS took motions. BOULTER V. BOULTER. Mr. PEMBERTON moved in this case on behalf of Sarah Oman, to whom the conduct of the suit had been given by the MASTER, that the proceedings in the Equity Court of Exchequer, for the foreclosure of a mortgage, might be stayed ; the mortgagee having already come in and bound himself (as Mr. Pemberton contended) by proceedings in Chancery, in which a sale of their es tates had been decreed. Mr. KINDEBBLEY and Mr. MoNeo opposed the motion. Mr. PEMBERTON having replied, Lord LANGDALE deferred judgment. QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) SAMUEL V. DAVIS. This was an aetion to recover the costs of certain pro ceedings in an action b roug ht b y t h e p l a i nt iff aga i nst the Sheriffs of London. In that case the record was with drawn, owing, as was alleged, to the absence of the defen dant Davis, whO was a material witness. Mr. KELLY and Mr. HODGINS appeared for the plain tiff, and Sir FREDERICK POLLOCK for the defendant. The case is likely to be a very protracted one, and is of no pub lic interest. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) BREWER V. LEWIS. This was an action brought to recover damages for an obstruction of the light from a window in the house of the plaintiff by a shed erected by defendant. The plaintiff was the owner of a public-house called " The Hollybush," at Enfield. The defendant occupied the adjoining house. Between forty and fifty years ago the plaintiff had opened a window in the wall of the public-house, overlooking the garden of the house in which defendant now lives, and which was then possessed by a Mr. Nicholson. When the house came into the occupation of defendant he proceeded to erect a shed, the back of which completely obstructed the light from the window in question, Mr. Sergeant BOMPAS, for the plaintiff, contended that the window having been allowed to remain for considerably more than twenty years, the plaintiff had acquired a pre scriptive right to continue it. Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD appeared for the defendant. The Jury found a verdict for plaintiff. Damages. One Shilling. SHERIFFS' COURT.-(THIS DAY, CROFT V. THE EARL OF EGMONT. Th defendant in this case was outlawed in 1828, at the suit of Mr. Croft, and a writ of inquiry was now issued to ascertain whether since that time any person had any, and what amount, of property belonging to him, which the plain tiff would be entitled to seize. Mr. Tarbox, clerk to Mr. Hammersley, banker, was called to prove the amount in the banker's hands. He wished to know, previously to being sworn, whether he was obliged to give fresh evidence, as he had already been a witness in one case, in consequence of which 1,2001. had been paid into the Court. The UNDER-SHERIFY said this was a fresh writ, and the Court could not take notice of what had previously taken place. - Mr. Tarbox then deposed that on the 12th September the amount of the balance in favour of Lord Egmont was equal to 1,2.50/. The Jury, under the direction of the Court, returned verdict to that effect. BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY. A young man, named John Edwards, described as a bookseller residing at Banks'-row, Gravesend, was charged with the following robbery : Mr. George Canton, surgeon-dentist, 40, St. Martin's lane, stated, that at half-past six o'clock yesterday evening, he was standing opposite to Exeter Hall, accompanied by his wife and daughter, trying to obtain an entrance to wit ness the performance of the oratorio. There was a num ber of people standing on the pavement for the same pur pose, and he suddenly felt a hand at his waistcoat pocket, which, on turning round, proved to be that of the prisoner. He instantly charged him with stealing his watch, which he resolutely denied, and ran away. The prosecutor imme diately went in pursuit, and found no small difficulty in keeping his object in view, as he held his head down while he passed under the coaches and other vehicles which were waiting for the company ; but at length having captured him, he forced him into a passage until constable Croucher 121 F arrived, who conveyed him to the station-house. The prisoner, after making a rambling defence, denied the charge, and he was fully committed for trial. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY DEAL, DEC. 5. —Wind N.IsT. W., rain. Sailed this morn ing the outward-bound as before, on their respective voyages. Came down from the river and proceeded, the Euphrates, Buckham, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Vectis, for ditto ; Dorothea, Craig, for Grenada; Clara, Masted, for Jamaica ; Alfred, Dixon, for Africa. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 5.---Wind W. N. W. to N., fine.—Her Majesty's ships Tweed and Rattlesnake have come into this harbour from Spithead. The cargo of the Palermo packet has been lowered and brought round to this port, but with little damage ; it is expected that the vessel will be got off to-morrow. PLYMOUTH, DEC. 4. —Wind W. N. W.—Arrived the Marco Paulo, Kimdsen, from Rio Janeiro, with considerable damage, leaky, and must discharge; Orient (steamer), Bennett, from London, and proceeded for Falmouth and Constantinople. Sailed, the Arfprisen, Wabgren, for Gottenburgh; Newgrovc, Johnson, for London. FALMOUTH, DEC. 4.—Wind W. to N. W., strong breezes and squally.—Arrived, the Royal Adelaide (steamer), Sov, from London, and proceeded for Dublin ; City of Limerick, from ditto ; Oren, Smith, from F'redericksham for Riga ; Orient (steamer), Bennett, from London for Malta and Con stantinople, with loss of foremast and jibboom; Cawson, Boyce, from London for Trieste, with damage to rudder. Sailed, the Liberty, Davies, for Rouen ; Elizabeth, Samson, for London ; John Esdale, Wright, for ditto ; Castilian Maid, Scott, for Liverpool ; Mavees, Humprey, for Drogheda. HULL, DEC. s —Arrived, the Planter, luckless, from St. Petersburgh ; Columbine, Chilton, from Riga; Otenberg, Fisher, from Kiel ; Ilowa, Reemies, from Wyburg. DUBLIN, DEC. 4.—Arrived the Shepherd, Farmer, from Leghorn ; Georgians, Griffith, from Quebec. CORK, DEC. 3.—Arrived the Fame, Purvis, from Liverpool for Batavia, with loss of bulwarks and foremast sprung. CLYDE, DEC. 4.—Arrived the Lady of the Lake, Mann, from Quebec. CARDIFF, DEC. 4.—Arrived the Recovery, Morrison, from Miramichi. BRISTOL, DEC. s. —Arrived the Kingston, Kay, from Que bec ; Mary White, Miles, from ditto ; Alfred, Lidstine, Denia. ABERDOVEY, DEC. 4._A top-sail, yard, and sail, maker's name, J. Corner and Co., Newport, was picked up in this river, yesterday. PWLLIIELY, DEC. 4.—A brig was seen aground on Patrick's Causeway, 30th ult., and it is feared was totally lost with all on board. LIVERPOOL, DEC. s.—Sailed the Bahama, Hogg, for Rio Janeiro; Sir C. Campbell, Pentercost, for Mobile; United States, Holdridge, for New York ; and Emma, Main, for Smyrna. Arrived the Bonanza, Ponsonby, from Canton ; Gazelle, Evans, from Bahia ; Minerva, from Mobile ; Mary Campbell, Barker, from Restigouche ; Europe, Bathurst, and Ann Hall, Tucker, from Quebec ; Sultana, R ogers , f rom Smyrna , Willi am, f rom Gibraltar ; Eloire, from St. Peters burg ; Don, Moreton. from ditto ; Thomas Hunter, Routledge, from Dantzic ; and Newton, from ditto. PENZANCE, DEC. 4.—Arrived the Resolution, Devon, from Miramichi ; part of cargo thrown overboard. The Camillie, Pauplin, from Adra to Dunkirk, and Odessa, from Amster dam, which put into this Port, on the 28th ult. must dis charge ; Marie, from Horleme. CREEK.—Arrived the Water Witch, Billing, flo-n Ancona. RAMSGATE, DEC. S.—Arrived off Port, the Ocean Bride, Robinson, from Quebec. TEIGNMOUTIT, Dcc. S.—Arrived the Jane and Susan, from Newfoundland. The Silksworth, from Sunderland to Quebec, went on shore in Shippegaw Gulley 20th Oct., but was got off. A light barque was driven on shore on Bear Island, 21st October. Several vessels are supposed to have been driven on shore on the west coast of Newfoundland previous to the 30th Oct. The Great Western (steamer) was to leave New York 22d PoTrthsme oFurtihe,ndship, Bail ey , f rom Cardiff to Malta, put into with damage; part of cargo thrown overboard. The Maria, Paulo, from Rio Janeiro, bound to Antwerp, put into Plymouth, leaky, and must discharge. The Breeze, Parker, from Liverpool to Quebec, was to tally wrecked on Point Escumanal on the 25th Oct. The Deveron, Cameron, from Quebec to Pictou, is leaky, having been on shore, and must discharge. On the Ist instant, in lat. 48. long. 3., the brig William and Robert was passed by the Marie, Paulo, waterlogged, and abandoned on the 23d ult. In lat. 48. long. 7., the Gateshead, Park, from Shields to Malta, was spoken by the Fanny, arrived at Plymouth. The D es p a t c h , f rom Li verpool to Scilly, put back with loss of mainm ast , &c., out twe from nt London,y-onedays,b ura nd s ot t t oS ai t ly M w ic r h e a c e k l e 's d . The Earl Grey. Hayes, at the entrance of Miramichi Harbour on the 21st ult. The John and Mary, Marshall, from Miramichi to St oc k. holm, was abandoned lat. 51. long, 7., being dismasted and water-logged, 28th ult., when three of the crew were washed overboard ; Master and six of the crew saved by tea Kingston, I Kay, arrived here. It was reported late last night, at the Service Club Houses, that Ministers intended . an imm e di ate and consi derable increase to the standing army, and that orders have been given for putting the forts and batteries on the north and eastern coasts of S,cotland into a state of effi ciency equal to that usually observed in time of war. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL' (THIS DAY.) A Court of Common Council was held this day for the despatch of business. The LORD MAYOR took the Chair at 12 o'clock. The minutes of the last Court were read and confirmed FREEMEN'S WIDOWS. der On the m o ti on o f M r . POWELL, the "9th standing or was suspend e d, an d t h e sum o f 500/. was vote d in Il ia (/` the fund for the benefit of the widows of poor freemen' THE COAL TRADE. A report of the Coal and Corn and Finance Commit tee ' on the petition of Thomas Bradfield, was read. The Report, after stating the petition of Mr. Bo dfie b. l3 relative to the present` state of the coal-trade, the s ti iis stance of whi c h h as a l rea d y b een published, and 0°6.. that th e C omm i ttee had been attended by the Pteie tioner, and also by several persons engaged in ; eel . coal-trade, re p orte d t h at i n their opinion the Peti6:ets had misc once i ve d t h e powers of the Corporation, wh i c h not for thegeneral regulation of the trade. The Corporsuir had no p ower t o appo i nt add i t i onal weighers, but in Cede, sequence of the complaint on the subject, the coal t ea r had recently appointed ten additional 'weighers. The un to mitten fi n di ng th ey h a d not the power to comp l y with . prayer of the p e titi oner , did not proceed further wit h the P e r i tion, so far as it related to the affording additional aenn una ip dation for colliers in the River, as regarded the orde e ig which they di sc h arge t h e i r cargoes, those matters be already under the consideration of another Committee . Mr. BECKWI TH , i n mov i ng t h at the report b e re eei%; r denied that the p r i ce o f coa l s ha d b een enhanced by thre,,iv sufficiency of th e num b er o f we i ghers. The right (31' pointing their weighers had been for the last 6 years e, 6 ; cised by the coal trade—there were now 172, and as onlY colliers could be in the Thames at one time, there was than than one we i g h er t o eac h co l lier, and each weigher eilli/tr under him a gang of eight or ten men--the number, th fore employed was more than sufficient. The Report was received. Mr. Bradfi e ld h av i ng comp l a i ned of b b a rged a f 64 i en c of 1/. 3s. 6d. on present i ng his petition, the s ame was lir dered to be refunded. BOROUGH OF MARYLEBONE• A meeting of the Radicals of Marylebone was he ld 1 3 ,1: night at the Mechanics' Institution, Circus -street, Ne s*r° Mr. Jordan Carpenter in the Chair. r $ The CHAIRMAN said he f e lt prou d an d h appy to hone over a meeting of his brother Radicals of St. Mare — ipe t „ who used to be the first in the field, but had now been 1 1' 0 4 too long.—( Hear, hear.) But they were roused ; be A tbe they would prove hearts of oak— Ch eers bring sr o Whigs to th e i r senses, and thrash the Tories to their be content.—( Cheers. ) lt ed Dr. WEBB proposed a res o l u ti on to appoint a Ccol l ; to collect the national rent, and call a public meetiee n iii Wednesday evening next to aid in carrying the fill b e 0 0 Charter. He hoped their numbers would soon W e 00 room, and th e b azaar, and almost even the parks, 11- former occasions.—( Cheers.) , ROI Mr. HAynioN, of P a ddi ngton, seconded the metl'doer stated that h e h a d b een an unflinching Radical ile'°-iro for nearly 50 years, and when Universal Suffrage v g a s y e d proposed, h e seconded the resolution.—( Cheers.) I ; one' now three votes, but thought every man ought to na,' off and as th e wor ki ng c l asses aided him to get one of b L i s : ,° tr it was but f a i r t h at h e should aid them to obtain W eii doubted ri g ht. t I n After several oth er gent l eman had addressed the .l,e.inn thanks w ere vote d to the Chairmen, and the meeting a . journed to Wednesday evening next. SACRED HARMONIC SOCIEI Exeter-ball was aga i n fill ed last night with an fflives°abort/ Society l ; the ge of the friends of, and subscribers to, the a ieatil, magnificent edifice being al mos t inconve crowded. Hand e l' s S o l omon was the oratorio siet; 1, 0 on this oc cas i on , an d was performed nearly i° s o f tire state. The compositions, generally speaking, ° tsv, a lighter ch aracter t h an those of some other iles oratorios of th e su bli me composer to whose uni.„l.lwo4 genius it owes i ts or i gin ; the recitatives also are not sa ecra and heavy, an d t h e chorusses possess great variety and trivance. Co nsequent l y, although nearly eleven o'clock lain° the termin a ti on o f t h e performance, we had not to 01113 or tedium, at le as t not to that extent as on some forme r Sr, casions. Miss Birch, Miss P. Wyndham, Miss Woodyat t " o rs. Phillips, Mr. Hobbs, and Mr. Novello, were the p r incipal su l g o ri Miss Birch sang several of the pieces assigned to her With splendid style, particularly " Bless'd the day," and ‘ A rier thee th' unshelter'd Moor ;" her beautifully clear and seta toned voice filled the vast edifice, and the brilliant char w e of her execution was highly effective. Miss WYn dbarP c 'eno regretted to find, laboured under indisposition to a ega i derable extent, and in consequence some of her recitat iv i c eti songs were necessarily omitted. Notwithstanding this tkose s P io r o she did sing were executed with extreme taste, an h cl trace j nor most affectingly expressive. What thoug" Dye° was one of the gems of the evening, and elicited sir admiration from many who had heard the same beautAntiio given by the most popular donnas of former daY 5 ., her' Woody a tt a l so sang very effectively, and shove' gs self to b e a r i s i ng and improving artiste. The sot which fell to the share of Mr. Phillips la ev er, oratorio were not particularly striking ; he, br i t - be displayed his usual skill and judgment in wu b il- oug h had to do. Mr. Hobbs and Mr. Nove c horu., the ta 110 both got t " r sal their work very creditably, though a little more one r gl eg %/a animation would not be amiss in both. Of the cannot speak in unmixed terms of satisfaction. Many ° fr i ng tlio were but coarsely performed, and dragged " theirslow be e along" in a very inefficient manner. They did not seem to m ode up with sufficient care. There was great slovenliness in th% ea v of their execution, and notwithstanding the mass of voieerrecr: pinyed, we heard some above the rest, vociferous and inc ° a ad Pianos seem here to be excluded front chorus sing in g' t boty what a great composer designated " the whisper of a . O the sand" app ears never to have suggested itself S o D ot minds of th e stentors of Exeter Hall. We na g Y er ! include the choral ladies in our remarks; they 5 " - f now prettily ; although sometimes a shade or so out ° the oa ° One chorus was loudly encored and repeated. It was as 110 r, in which the words " Shake the dome" occur. ft vi_ n i ti p however, in our opinion the best sung chorus of the eve t, yd Coarseness and noise seemed to be the points aline d a mhal * the monotonous clashing of an ill -managed pair of cY be pro' reminded us of the Adelphi and the Bayaderes. In i.tad bee n gramme it was stated that additional accompaniments r ou larkr put to the Oratorio by Mr. Perry ; they were of a s r s l a re i ° modest character, for we could not detect them as a 'cod the any one of the pieces. It is, however, satisfactory t ° . c .l; Society still zealous in its efforts in the cause of I t is i i r elfarAt though much remains to be done, the popularity of tue"„roev affords ample encouragement to the members to t' courageously in the undertaking. B , et Jaron Jebzeltern, who has been making a ° A i erl Areland, has returned to Chandos House. Co r r_ t x r ev -b sifs Esterhazy has also returned to town from a ' m an a d tri t m he or n iy or o th r tour il i l n e S f e a o c t t l a o n f d i l t e . giblyin men's appearance tha . t ba n On the tops of coaches, in the coffee-rooms °f I. e . w oo nay, in pews at church, there is some inexlicable t eo' that tells us whether an individual ( °ire \ name, fortune , , 0 0 , stances totally unknown) be or be not niarri e ,!' w h ich Whether it is a certain subdued look, a such as the! , s is• he characterises cob ingenuityelor shi p i s e a w a ri ct toeo.ocoesool, the lions in a menagerie, and distiogu-thst them from the lords of the desert, we ctnnot tell, bu t the truth is so we positively affirm.—B/ackwood• A g ob' A DISTINGUISHED NAME. Theoungestua, d to eutllideerhesiirstteor aiaxa,elrreyaadyncmieanrtrifeadmitloy ter of Prince Charles of Bavaria is shortly to be ro arr ' e fler Water-rith n oblew a Baron Von Grunippenberg Pottmes ! . I n dia w ill b It is probable that the military force I n t ," et. a e forthwith foerntialTe,u neas dm a ae u yd g e m mv e e n an t rin e y d gs : to between t t t h i e eh full s efi w v a .ae r g s e a s d t n a c : s i s iy f e ao e r , se i , o a c a k c i residing with Mr. Evinson, publican, in . ainßatvhaartiankingdow• 0, t he toe some laudanum for the purpose of easin W g a whichcough v ial , s l s ie he w a a w s a t u r e o n nb ed led t . oo Blaerigneg aignquantity,wards.ANT and after..th caused her death, which took place four or five hours Iris. case Ver t I n the e a , s A l st,lY terday, at Worship -street, what Mr. Grove r eally i" - y. ay w a v br in reference to the opinion of the Attorne y - General follows :—" The Learned Gentleman said he wa s ci(je ciir concerned that he could not advise the Magistrates t?ould. miss the complaint against the publishers, if the case Sl' nie f be proved against them, though he thought the inib r „di should be strictly held to his proof, as, in his opinion, s" informations were of a most scandalous description. „ ion The Dublin Eve n i ng P ost pu bli s h es a requis'' s o f for a meeting of the county of Louth, on the suh% ec i s ts Tithes and Corporat e R e f orm. Among t h e re quiai a°„„aiets are the Lord Lieut enant of the county, fi ve DePu '3'.': not tenants, and several Magist ra t es . And yet the ';ist 1 ' yet filled. MOO . DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.—The rice mills. o f i-- - o w Ewbank and C o ., at Shad Thames, were a l- mos t e ntir o destroyed by fire on Saturday evening. 'The fire wa' e l i, bu cover e d at h alf-past seven o'clock, `- - owing to the d eg, cent supply of water, the flames we r e Trot altogether tinguish e d till twelve o'clock. TIJe damage done is s up' posed to exceed 20,0001. Ccr ventry-street to Long- ac r e; b u t as thi s w ould not o p - d A new carri age - roa d h as b een pro p o sed from t, t clea r commun i cat i on w i th any principal thoroughfa re, a o as the i n t erme di a t o property i s very va l ua bl e , it olvd e r a, more desirable th a t th e li ne f rom t h e Q ua d r ant to Ge rra tom street should be ad o pt e d i nstea d, b y w hi c h meant , a r°o through Holborn a n d M onmou th- s t ree t i s obtained f r° Newgate-street to Hyde Park-corner without any ang le ' on On Sunday evening the Hon. Mrs. T. E rskine , by quitting the sew church in Albany -street, was hustled , er a gang of the swell mo b, w h o succee d e d p r evious to - l a eateriog her carriage i n ro bbi ng h er o f a valuable g ° watch, chain, and appendages, worth 71) guineas.